On the day they report to training camp, the Texans have signed all their draft choices.

Defensive end J.J. Watt, the first-round pick, was the last draft choice to agree to a new deal. He gets a four-year contract, all guaranteed under the new collective bargaining agreement, for $4.701 million, including a signing bonus of $6.67 million.

Under terms of the new collectively bargaining agreement, the Texans will have an option for a fifth year for Watt, 22, who was the 11th pick in the first round. The underclassman from Wisconsin is expected to start at left defensive end in defensive coordinator Wade Phillips’ new 3-4 scheme. In passing situations, Watt is expected to move inside to tackle.

At 6-5, 290, Watt has the size to play inside or outside. One reason the Texans drafted him was because of his athleticism and versatility.

Reed, 24, is a second-round pick who signed for four years and $4.701 million, including $2.779 guaranteed. He's expected to compete with Connor Barwin for playing time on the strong side. He also could be utilized as an end in passing situations.

Reed (6-2, 263) played at Arizona. Scouts were impressed with his improvement each season, his high motor and the kind of athleticism that would allow him to play up or down in the NFL.

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Harris, 21, was the second pick in the second round. General manager Rick Smith traded to acquire an extra second-round pick to select Harris. Harris signed a four-year contract for $3.299 million, including $1.55 million guaranteed.

The Texans entered the offseason hoping to improve their secondary, especially at cornerback. They drafted Harris in the second round and Roc Carmichael in the third. This week, they signed free agent Johnathan Joseph, one of the top players available.

Yates, 24, is the fifth-round pick who has an opportunity to become the third quarterback behind Matt Schaub and Matt Leinart if he does well in camp and preseason.

Yates, who played at North Carolina, had a path to the roster cleared for him last week when Dan Orlovsky, who backed up Schaub the last two seasons, was placed on waivers.

The Texans drafted Yates because the coaches were impressed with his potential and what he accomplished at North Carolina last season when so many of the players were suspended, but he still led the Tar Heels to a bowl game.